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  The checkered ceramic tile echoes the color scheme of the cabinets.
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  The original kitchen has been completely refurbished. The dining room can be seen in the background.
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  The kitchen floor is finished with porcelin tiles shaped like bricks.
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  After 13 years of wrestling with a problem kitchen, a late night Eureka led to an entire transformation. The old pine glass-front cupboards had originally flanked the dining entry to the kitchen. The cabinets blocked views and forced foot traffic right through the work area. The couple wanted to keep these antique built-ins (which Ron had refinished), but needed more counter space. Suddenly Dolly realized those two cabinets could shift over to the only solid dining area wall, be pushed together, and solve several problems. The rest was easy.
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  New glass-front kitchen cabinets were designed for easy access from both kitchen and dining areas. This feature benefits the homeowners every day.
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  The drugstore has been restored to its original function as a soda shop by the new owners.
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  The store was built in 1927.
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  The owners reinstalled the original racks and store cases.
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  The soda fountain functions much as it did in the early 20th century and serves the same variety of ice cream, malts and banana splits.
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  Tourists and shoppers gather in the drugstore to enjoy the old time atmosphere.
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  The original cash register is an object of great interest to customers.
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  The large commercial range is the central feature of the kitchen
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  The appliances were imported from France.
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  There are no columns to impede the view in the upstairs living area.
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  The 24 foot ceilings give the room a spacious, open feeling.
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  The ticketing area is located downstairs at curbside.
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  The hallway leads to the ticketing area.
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  A small painting by artist, Reese Foret, sits on the countertop in the kitchen. This is the same artist who painted the ceiling borders.
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